Sentence examples for it yoked from inspiring English sources

It yoked together two technologies: hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling.

The difficulty with the play was always structural - that it yoked together two apparently irreconcilable worlds.

It yoked the actuarial approach to dependence on the vicissitudes of bank rates and the fluctuations of the markets.

It yoked together greens, who thought wood was carbon-neutral; utilities, which saw co-firing as a cheap way of saving their coal plants; and governments, which saw wood as the only way to meet their renewable-energy targets.

The poem is about a relationship that appears to dissolve before it's ever established, the people in it yoked by a desire so great that they disappear, though they leave behind a world filled with even more shape and color than it has already.

To the extent that democracy is buttressed by strong institutions of "horizontal accountability -an independent judiciaccountability -ans parlindependentit agency and counter-corruption commission-it yokes leaders' own personal political interests to the advancement of the public good.

We see it on the streets; it reaches our table at restaurants, but we have gotten used to saying 'No', and under its yoke, it gets out of our sight.

It yokes technical audacity to ordinary drama and complex stagings to simple cinematic compositions.

It yokes together artists and straight photographers, from Henri Cartier-Bresson and Andy Warhol to Martha Rosler and Sophie Calle, with iffier contemporary offerings, plus mugshots, paparazzi snaps, and YouTube uploads.

By Doreen St. Félix January 21 , 2018Lena Waithe's new series aims to counter the image of black men as irrationally violent, but it yokes the script to the myth from which it is trying to escape.

Lovely refit, shame about the paintings An art biennial – and there are so many of them these days – succeeds when it yokes together (sometimes with more than a touch of violence) the official and the unofficial; when it seems to be in productive conversation with the city – its buildings, its history, its civic identity – where it is being staged.